a speech in maryland president joey told one of his favorite lies about teaching at the university of pennsylvaniahere is a quick giveaway. he never taught there. take a look. >> i taught at the university of pennsylvania for four years. i used to teach political theory. >> sean: that lie debunked numerous times but biden seems to have problem with truth when it comes to his past. short reminder. >> i got involved in politics indirectly by getting involved in the civil rights movement as a kid. i got started out of delaware state. >> i used to drive a tractor-trailer. >> awesome. >> so i know a little bit about driving big trucks. >> by the way when i left the vice presidency i became a professor at the university of pennsylvania. >> by the way i was doing villanova's commentment when one of my nuns was getting a deck trat degree and she said you instead of me at the time. >> ground zero new york, i remember standing there the next day and looking at the building. i felt like i was look through the gates of hell. >> sean: he's a lying does face -- dog face pony soldier. fox news contributor laura

a dream that came true when i began swimming for the university of pennsylvania. while i am not an ncaa champion, i hold the new england independent school league record in the 400 yard freestyle relay. a record that has stood since march of 2017. in september, 2021, leah thomas began participating as a member of the penn women's team. leah, formerly will, had personal best times in every freestyle event that were faster than the women's world records. once the season began, thomas was leading the country in multiple events while only placing in the top 500 in those events on the men's team. thomas later became an ncaa champion in the 500 yard freestyle. the first ncaa champion in our women's team history program. while many of you already know this, what you do not know is the experiences of the women on the university of pennsylvania swim team. my teammates and i were forced to undress in the presence of leah, a 6'4" biological male fully intact with male genitalia. 18 times per week. some girls opted to change in bathroom stalls and others used the family bathro

i thought at the university of pennsylvania for four years, i used to teach political theory. >> toddso he taught at the university of pennsylvania forfour years taught political theory. only one problem. that did not happen. >> carley: never taught a class. >> todd: we have yet another presidential fact check when fox and friends first on a friday rolls along. ♪ snow teeth sensitivity is so common. it immediately feels like somebody's poking directly on the nerve. i recommend sensodyne. sensodyne toothpaste goes inside the tooth and calms the nerve down. and my patents say: “you know doc, it really works." oh, oh, oh...i'll be the judge of that. oh, that's nice... oh!! searchable, verified reviews. that's better than the ham, and i've never said that. booking.com booking.yeah hey peyton, thanks for hosting slider sunday. you got it! but aren't we missing something? hmmm... look who saved slider sunday again! wow... eli! eli! eli! here we go... (♪) a perfect king's hawaiian slider. tastes good too! classic eli... love that guy! seriously? king's hawaiian slider sunday... the only way

marylandon today, your president, joey, told one of his favorite lies about teaching at the university of pennsylvania. here's a quick giveaway he never taught there. take.he nev a look. >>>> i taught at the university of pennsylvania for four years. i used to teach political theoryr . >> s >> wow. that lie has been debunked numerous timesea, but biden sees to have a problem with the truth when it comes to his past. it comes here is a short remind. i gotshor in politics indirect by getting involved in the civil rights b as a kid. >> i got started out of an hbcu delaware state. >> i don't want to hear anything negative about delaware state here. i used to drive a tractoe rsome. trailer. oh, awesome. and so i know a little bit about drivin so ag big trucks. >> by the way, when i left the vice presidency, i had a chance to do a number a of things, but i becamehe uni a professor at the university of pennsylvania. vid byve the way, i was doing villanova's commencement. and one of my nuns from schooll was getting her doctorate degree. i presented it to her and shnse said was pretty good job. >> she said, yo

and kermit roosevelt is a law school professor at the university of pennsylvania law school. thank you for your or facebook.. a good friday morning to you. this is the front page banner headline of the washington times. hunter biden indicted over gun possession. the probe results in several firearms charges weeks after previous deal. this from the wall street journal delving into those charges. the indictment alleges that hunter biden knowingly lied and said he was not addicted to drugs when he purchased the gun in october 2018 and that he possessed the firearm illegally. he faces a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison but he would likely serve far less than that. the white house has maintained it is not involved in bidens legal matters in the president has never discussed them with the justice department. that from the wall street journal. plenty of reaction on capitol hill. the official filing of these charges being handed out by a grand jury. this is congressman andy bates, republican from arizona, saying the hunter biden indictment is a move to make you think the doj is f

week president biden once again trying to claim he was a teacher for four years at the university of pennsylvaniay of pennsylvania for four years. i used to teach political theory. and folks, you always hear every generation has a fight for democracy pick. >> because even though back here on earth he never actually taught a class there. look folks, it's not so much joe biden has been a prolific lawyer his entire adult life he's profoundly bad at lying. this is the same guy said he was arrested during civil rights marches, y. said he is arrested trying to see nelson mandela wellin south africa, live or just this week he said he was at ground zero the day after 911. big lie. now this whole claim he was a professor pen for years another lie. master class of a lifetime of lies. trust me i know these things. plastics makes perfect. >> wouldn't you think he would be so good at it, at this point? works practice makes perfect but no progress' lives are so dumb. you only get better when you are challenged. you have to become smoother he has never been challenged frequency bothers me a day and age we can l

of twilight fantasies. every day, there’s a new story from biden. this time he said he taught at an ivy league university. i taught at the university of pennsylvaniaeory for four years in reality, biden was only an emeritus there, visiting professor, no records of what he ever read, not even one lecture survived, it seemed that biden? he was focused mainly on not getting lost and the us president spoke again in a strange hoarse voice. already, 77% of americans believe biden is too old for a second term. the worst thing for him is that 69% of democrats think so this week. two at a time is always friendly are set up and where are the parties of the newspaper, the new york times. and the washington post wrote that the president of the old washington post was done by columnist david ignatius, who has always had a ring for biden in the white house. there is another chance to say, no, this time to yourself by withdrawing your candidacy from the election race for 24 years. it may not be in biden's nature, but it would be a wise choice for the country. how unexpectedly for themselves the democrats were faced with the problem of 2024. they don’t really hav

the bottom three schools were georgetown, university of pennsylvania, philadelphia, harvard, universityp for professors rights. we weren't expecting anyone to get a negative score so we rounded them up. the main thing about the survey, harvard people are trying to dismiss it. it is the largest survey ever conducted of what students think about the environment of free speech on the ground, rely on four additional databases. not likely have it out for these schools. uva finishes in the top 10, university of chicago always does well but schools like yale, columbia and harvard earned their spot. pete: how do they explain it. do they know how authoritarian one viewpoint is? they don't care? how do they do that? >> they have a hard time believing they do this badly in relationship to other schools particularly, i've been doing this for 22 years, big state schools with more working-class kids tend to have a better environment for free speech. we have been trying to work with harvard for years and years but they have been hesitant to reformat. there's a movement led by some harvard professors t

at the issue and oval office pining in a fourth coming up 26 law review article at the university of pennsylvania that the preclusion does apply. you might remember that ned folly a constitutional circular at vo state university was here making that case. there's difference of opinion, among the impediments at the question of whether it would apply to a former president and the lack of judicial finding that trump has engaged in insurrection. among 91 counts trump faces none oh r are for insurrection or decision. he was impeached a second time for incitement of insurrection but acquitted by the senate. there are constitutional issues about denying ballot access and denies voters they're say. ultimately, such case might reach the supreme court. but guess who believes the 14th amendment should not be applied? brad raffensperger the georgia secretary of state, yes, the recipient of what trump calls a perfect phone call as in this. so look. all i want to do is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have, because we won the state. >> that call was largely the predicate for th

of child usa and the fellows institute for a resident senior fellow onsi religion of the university of pennsylvania. welcome. i now yield each of you five minutes to share your prepared testimony. >> thank you very much for inviting me to speak today. the 5 o 1 c 3 nonprofit. we create awareness accountability through our pillars advocacy, education and resourcess. how did i get here? i often wonder when i find myself in situations like these. i came forward about the abuse sthat i had experienced at the hands at the now infamous aunt imprisoned gymnastics in michigan state university doctor i wasro abuse from the ages of 2 to 19. it was only after that i came forward that i found out that the first report of his abuse was in 1997 when i was gi did not know the young athlee held vulnerable. the intimate nature of coaching and developmental sporting skills. increased physical care and scrutiny, the pressures of athletic competition as well as concerns of career opportunities i would focus on being the best athlete that i could and trusting the coaches, doctors andwa staff that supported me. failing

know that much of this conversation springs from a forthcoming law review journal at the university of pennsylvania law school. have you read it, do you agree with the conclusion? are you of the opinion that donald trump should be precluded because of the 14th amendment? >> i am of the opinion that this is a big constitutional question. section 3 of the 14th amendment clearly lays out that if someone swears to uphold the constitution and then later engages in insurrection or rebellion or aid or comfort to the enemies of the constitution, they cannot serve in office. you know, this amendment has been applied before, family during reconstruction when hundreds of former confederate soldiers and office holders were removed. so there are some big questions. for example, does the amendment bar someone who would be disqualified under it from running for office or just being seated in office? who gets to make that decision? there's also questions about how to consider such disqualification under state law. so i am a big proponent of this needs to go and be decided by courts, and that's exactly what is happ

i set up a foreign policy through the university of pennsylvania i became a professor in domestic policy this university of delaware for that is what i did. and then along came charlottesville august of 2017. something i never, never thought i would see in america. i'm sure you remember what happened along with me. we saw people marching out of fields with lighted torches. literally caring swastikas. there veins bulging and chanting anti-semitic bio, racist bile we heard in the 30s neo-nazis, the ku klux klan, white supremacists, on the process of this ugly demonstration young woman was murdered. and the president at the time was asked what happened? he said quote we were very fine people on both peoples. very fine people on both sides. i heard that i knew i could no longer sit on the sideline because the president of the united states had just drawn a moral equivalency he knows who stood for hates and those who stood against it. folks, 2020 hate was still on march in america. the sitting president was breathing oxygen into that hates it. everything we stood for, everything we believed i

child usa, and a resident senior fellow in the program for research on religion at the university of pennsylvania. welcome. i will now yield each of you five minutes to share your testimony. witness: thank you so much for inviting me to speak today. my name is grace french and i am founder and president of the 501(c)(3) nonprofit the army of survivors. we create awareness and a can ability and transparency on the issue of abuse in strollers through our pillars -- advocacy, education, and resources. how did i get here? i often wonder when i find myself in situations like these. i began doing this work in 2018 when i came forward about the abuse that i had experienced at the hands of the now infamous and imprisoned usa gymnastics and michigan state university doctor. i was abused from the ages of 12 to 19. it was only after i came forward that i found out that the first report of his abuse was in 1997 when i was two years old. i did not know as a young athlete how vulnerable i was to abuse. athletes face extreme vulnerability to sexual abuse because of their complex and sometimes isolating schedule

i taught at the university of pennsylvania for four years and i used to teach political theory.always hear every generation has to fight for democracy. and i found myself automatic, we didn't have to believe it. but we do. we do. >> harris: president biden served at university of pennsylvania as a visiting fellow and honorary professor from 2017 to 2019. his responsibilities never included teaching, 0 classes taught. social media lit him up. one user with biden's pretend life sounds fun and interesting. another asks did he insist the students call him doctor? power panel now. sean duffy, co-host of the bottom line on fox business. and richard fowler is here, fox news contributor. great to see you both. sean, start with you and your top line thoughts. >> the problem with joe is yes, the voters feel he is not -- doesn't have mental acuity and we see on a daily or weekly basis he mumbles his words and sentences, can't read a teleprompter bust his physical agility is failing. he is falling up the stairs. has to plop into his chair at the beach. then you add on top of it the fact tha

child usa, and a resident senior fellow in the program for research on religion at the university of pennsylvania. welcome. i will now yield each of you five minutes to share your testimony. witness: thank you so much for inviting me to speak today. my name is grace french and i am founder and president of the 501(c)(3) nonprofit the army of survivors. we create awareness and a can ability and transparency on the issue of abuse in strollers through our pillars -- advocacy, education, and resources. how did i get here? i often wonder when i find myself in situations like these. i began doing this work in 2018 when i came forward about the abuse that i had experienced at the hands of the now infamous and imprisoned usa gymnastics and michigan state university doctor. i was abused from the ages of 12 to 19. it was only after i came forward that i found out that the first report of his abuse was in 1997 when i was two years old. i did not know as a young athlete how vulnerable i was to abuse. athletes face extreme vulnerability to sexual abuse because of their complex and sometimes isolating schedule

i taught at the university of pennsylvania for four years. i used to teach political theory. i found myself -- it is automatic. we don't have to believe about we do. it is who we are. i had a long talk with my counterpart that i've known for 25 years. vladimir putin. he started to -- he said to me -- this is early on when i first collected. we talked about strategic doctrine and keeping nuclear weapons out of space etc., geneva. when i was making the case, he looked at me and said -- you expect me to bring china along. i said i do not. i say you have a $6,000 -- sticks out -- 6000 mile border with china. china does not respect you that much. he looked at me and said we have mexico to our south, atlantic and pacific oceans. we have the most heterogeneous nation in the all of the world. i'm not asking you to do anything except serve yourself. i promise you, madeleine albright was right. there is not a single room i walk in. it is because i'm president of the united states. the rest of the world always stops and says what do you think. you set remember who we are. we are the uni

an university of pennsylvania comes about lawsuits seeking to disqualify down from from the central ballot. we look at the latest census reports. c-span's washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 p.m. eastern live on c-span. or online at c-span.org. >> if you ever miss any of stay spans coverage, you can find anytime online at c-span.org, videos of key hearings, debate and other events between markets that can guide you. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen. it is easy to quickly get an idea. scroll through. >> c-span is your view into government. we are funded by these television companies and more. >> at media,, we believe you should have access to fast and reliable internet. >>edia come support c-span as a public service along with h other television providers. getting a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden talked about his administrations success in south korea in a speech. during his address, the president

in melanda, the owner of the white house boasted that he taught political theory at the university of pennsylvaniaspaper established. the president never showed up. there , in no time at all , the rapper’s agency published polling data showing that 41% of americans support the impeachment of joe biden. and among republicans. this figure is even higher : more people were in favor of removing presidents 70%. at baikonur, they are preparing for the launch of the soyuz sms-24 spacecraft to the iss. the launch is scheduled for 18 hours 44 minutes moscow time, as part of the expedition, cosmonauts oleg kononenko and nikolaychuk as well as nasa astronaut laurel o'hara, the ship will deliver about 120 kg of payload to the station, in including photo and video equipment and equipment for scientific experiments. this will be oleg kononenko ’s fifth flight, and he will be the first to spend 1,000 days in space. well, tonight is the continuation of the 5th anniversary season itself unpredictable country vocal show. well, all these surprises await us in the new issue. and who will be his special guest , anton

marylee land, the owner of the white house, a, boasted that he taught political theory at the university of pennsylvaniaever, as the daily mail newspaper established. the president never showed up. there, in more than one lesson , the reuters agency published poll data shows that 41% of americans support the impeachment of joe biden. and among republicans. this figure is even higher : more than 70% were in favor of removing the president. meanwhile, in the american city of nordplat, residents are urgently evacuating residents ; a carriage with perchloric acid exploded at one of the railway stations. after detonation, the substance caught fire, spreading acrid toxic smoke , authorities decided to temporarily remove people from the danger zone. this is more than 20,000 people. and the achievements of russian medicine, which returns children with rare diseases to a full life. they say that today in svetlogorsk it started, the second assembly called pediatric surgery of the head of the neck came to the region, leading specialists from all over the country, the main goal of the conference was to exchange exp

china, but as we know, yes, he headed the biden center for diplomacy, the so-called at the university of pennsylvania anonymous donations from chinese businessmen. nowadays, somehow this story is not remembered so often, but nevertheless, if you dig around, you can also find it funny that the administration turned to the media so that they would be more careful about what the republicans are going to say to find, well it is clear that some kind of soviet union since 982 certainly. they have other instruments of feeling. come according to the official. the administration describes this story as a process in which the government says one republican and another is harming the american public. that is, the thinking is simply malicious insinuation. no, i certainly, of course, they would not want all this to be discussed, but this will be discussed on another matter, that they certainly have mechanisms so that this is discussed in the right way. here but in this case, they all of your callings are also only liberal, but also republican , so that less attention is paid to this. well , attention will be paid

the joining us to discuss this is anthony, a butler chair of religious studies at the university of pennsylvania and author of white evangelical racism, the politics of morality in america. amanda tyler, executive director of the baptist joint committee and contributing author to the christian nationalism and the january 6th insurrection report. and kristen do a professor of history at calvin university and author of jesus and john wayne, how white evangelicals corrupted of faith and fractured a nation, some provocative titles around here. it can be and thank you so much for joining me . i'm gonna start with you 1st, but the term kristin. nationalism has cropped up at various times and us history. and some of the argue it's had a consistent present since the countries founding from connections to white supremacist groups like the k k k, to the more recent patriot front of christian nationalism is by no means a new phenomenon. uh, taking its history into account. how do you define christian nationalism as it is today? actually simply, i just defined it as people who believed that god created amer

whose mind might be changed, these tactics are so petulant and childish and a survey from university of pennsylvania 13% of the general public say this changes their mind sent makes an increasingly concerned about climate change. stuart: if 13% change their mind -- lauren: made them think less about the issue because people see people acting like toddlers and screaming and yelling at not having proposals, meaningful proposals to make change, and they don't listen to you. stuart: they don't respect anybody. when they stood up, that really made people mad as hell frankly. >> sometimes they are stopping and laying across highways and getting into work, punishing everyday americans trying to pay bills and that's where you lose people. stuart: students at the university of connecticut demand the school -- school to vest from fossil fuels and work towards the carbonized in the campus. does anything come of that? >> looking to the yukon foundation, they want to the carbonized by 2020. they have specific proposals rather than screaming and covering themselves in paint because nyu and harvard in more than hu

clear finkelstein now, she's a faculty direct to the center for ethics and ruin of the university of pennsylvania. she joins us live from philadelphia. welcome to the program. so to what extent would you say then that buys in speech is more complicated than normal in terms of really focusing his attack? the bible has been very, very clear about the danger of polarization in this country. and i think that he's continuing on the same. he's pressing on the fact that we have the risk of government shut down. that is looming for october. first, he well perceives the tension between the so called freedom caucus folks, particularly in the house and the somewhat more moderate republicans, the position that kevin mccarthy is in the speaker of the house. and he is trying to push back on the extreme us who are really threatening to bring the country down and to make it impossible for him to engage in the normal negotiations that would avoid. for example, the government shut down. this is a moment of extreme delicacy for the country, extreme peril for the country. we faced the longest government shutdown in

foundation for individual rights expression calculating free speech score zero out of 100, university of pennsylvaniarong policies in favor of free speech are, how many professors, students speakers have been targeted for free speech foundation, telling "new york post" harvard's business score was generous considering core was negative 10.69 ouch, some of your headlines this hour. 2024 presidential account nikki haley's campaign going after fellow accounts ron desantis vivek ramaswamy. axios reporting quote haley's manager labeled ramaswamy desantis, in new memory to went to donors tuesday night politico reporting big donors ditching ron desantis i asked 2024 presidential candidate chris christie about negative suppress surrounding the florida governor. >> desantis campaign, you know, there the people working for spend more time talking on the record than he does the end candidates decide races not the analysts not the campaign workers, the candidates do. governor desantis has been having problems i think why trying to distract with any other story they can get we are going to focus on new hampshire,

same speech was also given at the university of pennsylvania. during theirir o commence am. but there was not that level of interest at that point. that was second i had a teaching colleague who was in audience in beijing. when hillary clinton gave the speech. of that speech was moved. the day of the speech so that the news media couldn't cover it. and she recalled seeing news media being shunted away from even this secondary location. my third point too is because of my my work on betty ford betty ford also ends up saying some things that her husband could have never said. yeah, and i think she's a good example, too, but i i enjoyed all of your comments. i i think there are spot on and i i would welcome certainly a panel on the first lady and her press coverage media coverage myra. can i just ask who decided to move hillary's location and beijing, um, according to my colleague. it was an official decision by some level of permanent bureaucrat. um, this colleague of mine said there was absolutely. no mention of mrs. clinton's speech in the next day's coverage of convention in

and paula scanlon stand with women's spokeswoman at the iwf and a former swimmer at the university of pennsylvaniahere she was a teammate of lia thomas. we recently received a statement from langford's attorney. they seem very lawyered up here for some reason which says the plaintiffs in this case chose to join a sorority that openly accepted transgender members after ms. langford was welcomed the plaintiff sued for half a million dollars. the court was direct to dismiss the plaintiff's claims at the outset and was correct to remark that the allegations regarding ms. langford were unsubstantiated and unbee fitting in federal court. well, paula, when you join the women's swim team at u. penn, did you know that it accepted transgender members because that's the argument that langford's attorney made with success on this sorority case. >> i had no idea and in fact i never thought that would be a reality. i'm sure the girls at the sorority also exend to be in a female only space when they joined the sorority. i don't think this is something any woman expects to have happen and female spaces, no matter

and the same speech was also given at the university of pennsylvania but there wasn't that level of interest at that point. i had a teaching colleague in the audience in beijing when hillary clinton gave the speech. the location of that speech -- the day of the speech, the news media couldn't cover it. they shunted away from packing those locations, my point, because of my work on betty ford, betty ford says some the things her husband could never have said. a good example. they are spot on, i would welcome a panel, the press coverage. >> can i ask who decided to move hillary's location in beijing? >> according to my colleague, it was an official decision buys some level of bureaucrats. this colleague of mine said there was absolutely no mention of mrs. clinton's speech in the next days in china. so it was official. >> we reached the 530 point. we will let you out in an hour. this will be on our youtube channel. type in first ladies associations, research, it is easier to find this by going to our website, flare-net.org. in the lower right-hand corner we have a youtube icon. it will take you

attorney and university of pennsylvania law school professor kermit roosevelt . john out of massachusetts. republican. good morning. caller: good morning. you and the democrats, you cannot beat it from so you're trying to kick him out. the supreme court -- you have congress now and the supreme court. you see all the corruption going on. you people are terrible and your brainwashing our kids. host: mr. roosevelt, do you want to respond? guest: well, it is true, republicans control the supreme court. they did so in a lawful way. it is the way the system works. i think it shows the appointment process is broken. the founders did not anticipate political parties competing to capture the supreme court as a power center so the system they gave us in 1787 does not work well now. term limits would fix that. before it started looking like it had a partisan -- there is broadly bipartisan support for the structural reform. i know you have a low opinion of us but some of us are trying to make the system work better. there are things we can do that most people who studied the

other ivy league schools on this list, the second place, university of pennsylvania. ina and georgetown. so you have professors and students worried that they'll be canceled or they'll face disciplinary actions for what they say or what they write. but isn't college a mace for thought -- place for thought-provoking ideas and the exchange of information? now it can land you in trouble. stuart: so true. la. lauren: harvard, columbia was number one last year. all these ivies used to think they were invincible, but they're not because their faculty and student body are saying enough. slowly. slowly saying that. stuart: it's the world turned upside down, isn't it? hold on, i've got to tell everybody what's coming up. we just told you about harvard being the worst school for free peach, now it has hired the former mayors of ail aing, failing cities to teach the elites how to run a city. yeah, that's true. what's with harvard? supposedly the most prestigious university in the country? that's the subject of my take, top of the hour. >>> school back in session but with more tha

attorney and university of pennsylvania law school professor kermit roosevelt . out of massachusetts. republican. good morning. caller: good morning. you and the democrats, you cannot beat it from so you're trying to kick him out. the supreme court -- you have congress now and the supreme court. you see all the corruption going on. you people are terrible and your brainwashing our kids. host: mr. roosevelt, do you want to respond? guest: well, it is true, republicans control the supreme court. they did so in a lawful way. it is the way the system works. i think it shows the appointment process is broken. the founders did not anticipate political parties competing to capture the supreme court as a power center so the system they gave us in 1787 does not work well now. term limits would fix that. before it started looking like it had a partisan -- there is broadly bipartisan support for the structural reform. i know you have a low opinion of us but some of us are trying to make the system work better. there are things we can do that most people who studied the issu

was looking at the civics study presented annually by the atom byrd policy center at the university of pennsylvania. thinking of it in the context of having robust conversations being engaged in our government, we do this every year on institution day and it wasn't pretty. to say the least. less than half, 47% of us adults can name all three branches of government. only one in four respondents could name a single branch. asked to name the rights protected by the first amendment, people were at a loss. less than one in four, 24% could name freedom of. in. this is a time for educational organizations like the john marshall center to keep doing everything we can everything we can to inform and engage unions, americans and everyone who listens were fortunate enough to be in this country. we will keep this great work and do that together and thrilled to put on such a program that hits on the topics tonight. thanks to all members of history and culture and but members of the john marshall center for empowering us to do this collective would work. it is my pleasure to make introductions, to invite my fell

corey led our efforts working with the university of pennsylvania cultural heritage center, the american for the advancement of science and others to develop methods for analyzing cultural damage industry. action by icis and by assad via satellite monitor. in 2016, president obama signed the protect and preserve cultural property act and under the leadership of the state department that has brought together d.o.d. , doj, the fbi, the smithsonian and another dozen federal agencies to coordinate to help save cultural heritage around the world. now, with dod corey and the us committee, the blue shield, penn and, others researched and printed that pinpointed cultural sites that were due protection and that during the allied taking of raqqa and mosul from isis, those booklets were carried by troops in the field on the ground. and they were written in arabic, kurdish and english. and the point of them was that in our retaking of those cities, we not destroy what isis was trying to destroy as part of their mission by 2019, while so many efforts in flour, it clear that more would be needed in th

and the university of pennsylvania is studying the teenage brain and discovering that the middle part wiring, if you will, and teens are susceptible, and they feel judged and good and bad, and one-half of all teens feel bad by social media and one-third of teenage girls think they are addicted to social media. i think it's much more than that. i think once you good over 4 or 5 hours a day of social media and the pandemic made it much worse because the connectivity that the surgeon general also talks about was completely missing. people were shut down in their homes, they were not in school, could not have play time, they could not interact with each other. and what did they do, they turned to social media and that's why you are seeing an increase in anxiety, depression and substance abuse out of the pandemic. >> gillian: the surgeon general put out the new advisory the effects social media has teens and teen mental health specifically. he seems to say that all of this can be overcome by people but it will sort of require an extraordinary effort by teens to seek people out in person fa

the two professors who wrote the university of pennsylvania law review article spent a lot of time andng into this. they recognized there are problems with the arguments. they dismissed those problems. i agree with those who oppose their point of view legally. i think there are many reasons why this 14th amendment doesn't apply. the president, first of all, i think that article 2, section 1, sets out the qualifications for president. those are exclusive. i think the text of the language supports that argument. i think they had an opportunity to charge under 2383 insurrection didn't to that. i new this would render the second impeachment trial a nullity. i think their interpretation is subject to great abuse. they talked about indirect support qualifying to disqualify someone. they consider broad range of conduct. i don't think that was what was intend. there are a number of other legal arguments. it's a serious argument. i am afraid also when we see different states taking different positions on presidential election, that in itself is problematic as the law recognized. >> the text tha

and the university of pennsylvania in 2022 nominated lia thomas to be their woman of the year.he didn't receive the accolade -- she didn't receive, rather, the accolade. but she was nominated for it. you know, critics say in a rush to embrace transgenderism, people are eager to erase biological women. what do you say? >> that is absolutely correct. the fight for title ix is one we just celebrated the 51st anniversary in june of signing this amazing legislation that is giving me the opportunities, i'm sitting before you as a current ncaa athlete able to pay for my education because of my athletic achievements and that would not have been possible if girls sports were not celebrated and protected as it has been. but the attack of the transgender agenda is attacking, and push back that girls sports are for girls only. >> sandra: karine jean-pierre has been pressed many times saying it's complicated. to that you say what? >> i say it's not complicated. they are called girls sports for a reason, only for girls. it's embarrassing to sit here as a female athlete, a young voter, and ha

well, plat finkelstein is professor of law and the professor of philosophy at the university of pennsylvania law school joys the stuff from philadelphia and to speak of think good to have you with us here on. i'll just say american law is incredibly complicated. so here we can simplify, it probably is not as loyalty as, but let's just begin with what we can expect to see in court today when it comes to the defendant's play. and how that trial is going to be heard in, in the type of head. well, let's be clear, what today was supposed to be today was supposed to be arraignment day, and that means that it was planned, but all night team defendants were to come into court and to be guilty or not guilty. and of course, they had intended to plead not guilty and that a trial date would then be set up. but over the course of the past few weeks, each one of the defendants has waived their arrangements and entered their lease of not guilty. and so the agreements became unnecessary instead, what the judge did is schedule at 1 o'clock today hearing to consider the a speedy trial request. busy 2 of the d